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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1944)
October 9 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TULELAKE BOY KILLED INDA y fj ACCIDENT (Continued from Page One) ".Tim" Nelson is survived by hl.i mother and two brothers, Robert in the South Paciiic with the U. S. army, William, who is at home, and one sister, Pvt. Evelyn Nelson, stationed with the WAC in Georgia. The fam ily is well known in tins area and Mrs. Nelson, mother of "Jim," is the sister of Mrs. George W. Osborne of Tulelakc. James Nelson was bom April 10, 1927, in Grange, Wash. He was active in the Presbyterian church at Tulelake and held of fice in the Christian Endeavor. He had recently returned from a young peoples' conference and had entered school which closed a week ago for harvest. Ward's ambulance was summoned to the scene of the accident and re turned to Klamath Falls with the body. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. s L Schools Get Records fit T f I HODG m E'! SLICE Ml E! iCf 0 0 The llmul to Berlin Full sets of classic and ssmi-classic records havs been pre sented to the muiic department! of the city and county schools by the local Firestone store. Here Andrew Loney, city music supervisor, is shown receiving records from George Kingan, Firestone manager. Commandos to Use Funds for Veterans At Marine Barracks (Continued from Page One) figure would soon be doubled or possibly tripled. Considering our increasing expenditures and realizing the unlimited supply of financial and recreational fa cilities provided by the USO, we felt they were better, equipped to carry out the program we wtuueu xur uur sei viLeiueu. Didn't "Walk Out" "Perhaps it may have appeared to some of you that oy aisoana ing. we walked out on the serv icemen, but that is not true. We are still in there Ditching as in dividuals. We are seeing our dreams and hopes of yesterday coming true. The new USO building to be constructed Klamath will be one of the fin est to be found on our Pacific coast. We didn't want to give up, we expended every effort and it took a lot of discussion before we reached our final decision. "Remember your Commando unit died by its own hand arid for a purpose! A cause that is far greater than we could ever nope to be. "Work for Servicemen "Please keep in mind you were not wonting lor us nor are you working for the USO. You are working . for the servicemen. Unless the spirit which Postered your Commando unit kept alive all of our ground work has been in vain, "This beautiful USO' building niu5i. sun oe operated Dy local people and you must continue io provide the food donations. You have it within your power to make our local center a lasting lucuiuiy oi every ooy entering its portals. We have a great pride in our community and appreciate your faith and loyalty in our organiza tion. May we ask one last favor oi eacn ana every one of you? Do not erase the record of being must nuspuaole town in the worm Dy laning to do your part. Request for Re-Vote On Insurance Ruling Meets Court Refusal WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 () -me aupieiue court rexusea today to reconsider its decision that in surance is business in interstate commerce and is subject to the Sherman anti-trust act. The South-Eastern Underwrit ers association in asking a re hearing of the case involving its jold the high tribunal i.hat "Jeclsln last June has brought about a situation where hazards have been imposed up- - '"-fiwunuuii qi every in surance contract and the very conduct of the insurance has been rendered perilous." . Bn2.wy iJ0 ? VOt0- Justices requestinrVeconsidcrationsaid S , juJ" cnaractcr should w JilCil?lby 8 i"ty of the mm n!iij!: BPW Radio Talks A schedule of five radio talks, in observance of National Business Women's week, has been arranged by Jean Rawlins, public affairs chairman oi tne Bt-'W ciuo, witn the first one to Be heard at 5:20 p. m Monday afternoon when Isabe! Brixner. past state president will be the speaker. Dena Backes will give the talk on Tuesday evening at a:is o clock. The vari ous sneakers and their time on the air will be announced from day to day. Theme of the week is Are we .part-Time Uitizens? Sojourners The annual fall tea of the Sojourners will be held on Wednesday, uctooer 11, at the Willard hotel. - Cards will be played at 2 p. m., and tea will be served at 4. Army, navy and marine wives are invited to at tend. For reservations, call Mrs. A. J. Lambert, chairman, at 6166 before Monday night, October 9, or any of the following members of the tea committee: Mrs. Tom Edwards, Mrs. O. V. Gibson, Mrs. L. S. Stitt. Mrs. W. B. Yates or Mrs E. J. Howell. Junior Hostesses Members of the Junior Hostess group are urged to meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Elks tem ple, at. which time arrangements wm oe maue lor tne Halloween dances at the Marine Barracks and at Camp Tulelake, the latter me iirst oance to be eiven at tho post by the group. The next dance sponsored by Junior Host esses will be held- October 12, at the barracks. Toniili Out nana 3J-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sorenson of route 3, box 1213, city, underwent a tonsilec tomy at Klamath ValW Mnr,. day morning. She is doing nicely. Detailed Security Plan Calls for Union (Continued from Pase One) Russia, China and, "in due course," France; the other six members to be elected by the as sembly to rotating scats. The council would decide when peace is threatened and when to use force to restrain aggression. Voting procedure remains to be decided. Elected Council 3. An economic and social council of 18 members elected by the assembly to coordinate in- ternatonal economic, welfare and cultural organizations, work with tne security council and make recommendations. 4. An international court the four Dowers left unsettled wheth er to continue the permanent world court at The Hague or set up a new one. 5. A permanent secretariat general with,a secretary-general to be elected by the assembly on recommendation of the secur ity council. 6. Regional organizations to function under the General se curity organization and in ac cordance with its purpose of maintaining peace. In connection with the use of force to keep peace, the plan provides: 1. Member nations should con clude special agreements, pre sumably in treaty form, making armed forces and facilities avail able to the security council. 2. They should make contin gents of their air forces "imme diately available" to the council tor combined international cn forcement action." (Continued from Page One) some strength" and was de clared to have been carried out successfully. It was honed the operation would be of aid to Canadians holding a bridgehead across the Leopold canal, 10 to 15 miles to the southeast. This bridgehead had been subject to heavy pres sure for three days since the waterway was crossed in the wake of a flame-thrower attack. The bridgehead was further re duced today, however, and was cicscnoccl as split and driven back to the dikes of the canal itself. 74 Die in Crash Of Heavy Bomber DALLAS, Oct. 9 M Four teen members of the crew of a four-engined bomber of the heaviest type were dead today after the huge craft crashed and burned on the edge of the stor age tank farm of a Texas com pany refinery near here. Scores of Dersons vestrrrtav saw the spectacular crash of the craft, some pieces of which fell in streets and in yards almost three miles from the refinery. 450,000 Votes in Election Expected SALEM. Oct. 9 (m Ahnnt 4su,uuo votes will bo cast Oregon s general election No vember 7. the state elections di vision estimated today. Total registration, which closed Saturday, was estimated at euu.uul), compared with 613, 248 for the 1940 nrpiHfntiol election. Approximately 75 per tent, ul regisiereo voters cast their ballots in presidential elec tions in uregon. The elections division esti mated mat 10 per cent of the 450,000 votes would be cast by acivice men. AMBITION REALIZED MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4 UP) Police Judge D. E. LaBclle asked Hoesen Mark, 31, why, after pur- masiug six watermelons at a market, he had smashed each one on the sidewalk. "Just fulfilling a lifelong am bition," Hoesen explained. He paid a $15 fine for being By The Auoclot 1. Western front: 302 miles (from north of Venlo.) 2. Russian front: 310 miles (from Warsaw.) 3. Italian front: S64 miles (from Loiano.) 3-1 G VE5 HQS SECOND TITLE Snell Unable to Make Campaign Tour SALEM. Oct. 9 (JPt Governor Earl Snell said today he would be unable to comply with a re publican national committee rc- WORLD WAR I LOSSES A Swedish statLsli pal - engirt i j calculated that, including losses from revolution, famino nnvt tilence, World War 1 deprived the world of no fewer than 40, 000,000 lives. . . ' The year of greatest employ ment prior to the war was 1929 when the average number of persons employed was 46,700, 000 or 19,600,000 persons less fnan the present labor supply, MEAL PI a m rvrn yOUVER. Wash., Oct. -.;aollshmcnt of "in-plant J u served near the lJrMte-in the Kaiser shipyard 6 ,P,redi:'ed today by Utllnn Official; ' ' Thev sniri a j . , " . , " r"aii was now un nT!fu.dy by Kaiser omcM and New 15 Minute Home Trial TINTS HAIR Black, Brown, Auburn or Blonde AS IT SHAMPOOS This remarkable discovery, TINTZ Color Shampoo Cake, waahea out dirt, looae dandruff, etc., u It aafelr Hives hair . real emooth, colorful tint that fairly glowa with life and lurtre. Don't put up with faded, off-color hair a minute lons-er. Each ahampoo with TINTJS leaves your hair more colorful, lovelier, eofter and easier to manage. No dyed look. Won't hurt permanenti. I million already eold. Oet thla rich lathering- ahampoo that tlvee fresh glowlna; color te your , hlr, TODAY". In six lovely ahades: Black. Dark, Medium or Miht Brown, Auburn (Titian), or Blond. ' Only S0e.- Ask for TINTZ Color Shampoo Cak at . CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 840 Main t .. Ph. iiH In Hospital Gloria .Tnhs well-known Macdoel, Calif., resi dent and for many years opera tor of the Macdoel hotel,- was uiuvea irom tne i:vrtn hnta Tulelake by ambulance to Klam ath Valley .hospital, Sunday morning. She is reported to have SDent a crnnH Johanson is the widow of the late Alaska John." nmminont tru ath figure. Appointed Fred Heilhrnn. ner, 1960 Fremont, past com mander of the American Legion here, has been annnintari i head of a new Remibliran vm. erans committee by Neil Allen, Republican central committee chairman. Admitted H. S. Haas is re- Ki.mSu ill, 1 "Ci"ient at Klamath Valley hospital He WilSrfaimJtledu,nday frm the i. 4.1 J" lu,el8KC where he ..-a ioin.ii uy amouiance. flawiins Leaves Corp. Bcrnic ?ri'"f '.1" J.rida-V, moPrningrnto n.t amiy air corps base at Pecos Tex., after a two weeks' Sff'i " ?lam?l,h, Fa with hfs im nis many friends. Bricker to Speak In Eugene Thursday . pGENE, Oct. 9 (7P Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio will SK" 8 "o hookup at ..km i evening, republi ca" officials announced today. The republican vice presiden tial nominee will arnve here that evening, following a noon- V& pPca"ln n Portland's victory center, a visit u,ah ornc-r Earl Snell at Salem, and Albany p torm Warancc at An informal ncd to follow nriAw. . : im, . -i , 'cv rriaay morn- o " V'tuuuriiia. PHODUCTI1-1M vna Total aaricul ' nearly 140 per cent of pre war production which in ordi nary times would have meant surplus, but war has Through "rW requlremcnts-thosr Tof J armed forcea onrf rfufnd!"1 expandccl. civilian des Huuuudii iiduunaj commixiee rc-Mnr.i.,iw ui , - Ml quest that he make a series nf j including the armed forces. (Continued from Page One) large numbers of prisoners, with the German dead and wounded mounting to several thousands, I'ravcia reported. It appeared that the nazis with this significant loss may have considerable difficulty in holding a line along the Nicmen river, which is the natural north ern defense line of East Prussia and where a great major battle seems to be shaping up. However, the entire East Prus sian front has been fortified and refortitiod by the Germans, while recently troops of all ages and classes have been moved there with instructions to "pro tect tne gates to Berlin." Farragut Closed Temporarily FARRAGUT. Idaho. Ort. D M Captain William P. Mull, medi cal officer at Farragut naval training center, said today the navy had halted temporarily the sending of recruits to the center while new corrective measures arc taken to control streptococ cal diseases. Captain Mull said that, "al though there is no cause for alarm," infections of this type, "which include scarlet fever, are higher at Farragut than would be expected at this time of year." speeches in the west in behalf of uovernor Dewey s presidential candidacy, but that he would mane one speech in Boise, Octo ber 26. , The governor said his calendar; is too crowaea to permit him to niHKe a campaign tour, Discharges Slated For Dental Students PORTLAND, Oct. S r)Army students at North Pacific Dental College of Oregon wil be grant ed army discharges after Novem ber 1, college officials said to day. The college said that gradu ates would either receive army commissions or be released fnr civilian practice in areas where dentists -arc needed. Students who have not completed study may continue if deferred by draft boards. CONVENTION OPENS SPOKANE. Oct. S (IP Th. ninth annual convention of the Pacific District Association of operative Millers will open here today with flour millers from eight western states and west ern Canada attending. An adult weichine about 17.. pounds breathes 23,040 times in 24 hours. (Continued from Pago One) the history of the post-season games. The Browns took the lead In the second when Chut Laabs tripled to deep center and scored on George McQulnn's single. The National leaguers picked up ineir tnirc runs on inrec singirs. an error and a walk in the fourth. (Continued from Page One) getting into that operations theatre. Mrs. Dubel and their daugh ter, Rue-Anne, will remain in Klamath Falls while Colonel Dubel is overseas. Pacific Sarvlca Lt. Col. Van Ordcn has 2.1 months in the Pacific overseas service, and since his return has Been at his home at Fredericks, burg awaiting assignment. Col onel ann Mrs. Van Orclen have a girl of seven and a son of (Ivk i'ho new C. O. is expected to arrive about October 25, and it is expected Colonel Dubel will leave n few days later for San Francisco. CEILINGS ORDERED WASHINGTON. Oct. 0 ll'l Price ceiling changes designed to smooth the sale of lower-grade lumber to farmers were ordered today bv the office at nrir art. ministration, effective October The chances annlv tn nl. hv distribution yards, which as semble and sort lumber of sale to retailers. The distributors, who heretofore have been held tn th wholesale mark-up of ?5 and 10 per cent above the mill price per thousand feet, now mav price lower grade lumber on the same basis as other grades. Divorce In Abyssinia used tn be granted for bad cooking by a wife. innnr iimr JUUbt HtKt Ult Lemuel L. CiNHhiium, I ' Milium) Fat ll llii lll-nilltliftlit In tvi.,. clou during hl moro t hnn lfllllliM4 Jit HI IhH ......... - iiii.nnie r.iiRinui mm numc- (it urovc. fijjjlllitlllll Box Office Opens 6:45 Ends Tonight "THE PURPLE HEART" The USDA estimates that un favorable potato growing con-J11'0"-A"gust will result in a faUt'.0' V. million bushcl m "he late potato crop and result in a suppty of 103 pounds per capita jnstead of the 110 August esti- I I! 1 Second Hit I "Outlaws I 0f I j rine Mage j I TUESDAY I "f lOVEP "TO "ATEI IJlffil : SECOND HIT "The Yanks Are Coming" WflWiiiii BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 6:45 NOW PLAYING Wn the King of , ' l(n Swln8 for th.low.do,, . JT A J) J 1 iPS roy-'nd-Jive ride f "ou the nation I F JAMES ct AUYNJOSIYN I1 "ft' d X"" Unfii JOHN CAMPftELL tA i l' ir JW 1 "T""1 b . x mm v .v f "Wf3 1-,.,.AI.- I ( tsHartbran I UIAM ItlASOH HI ; Continuous Show Dally -I OPEN I2i30 ENDS TODAY FRED MACMURRAY BARBARA STANWYCK in "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" SECOND HIT "UTAH KID" Starts Tuesday i0 1 1 i v ALSO fCtkii Sinister mm Hull Objects To Predictions WASHINGTON. Oct. 0 fl'l Secretary Hull sulci loduv that his "support and loyally belong primarily" to tlw Unllnl Mutes gnvoriuumit mid rivNlclcut llnonn volt, mid ho nhjivlcd to publish ed slatemeiits iihniit "my po.v sihln servlt'c in iitlrnintlonnl nf fall's at a future period. " Althougli not specific nn this point, Hull's statement (ipjuirenl ly referred lo n published n-poii thnt Gov. Thomas K. Upwpv might ask Hull In rrinnln wllh the government If Dewry weir elected president. Adult Spanish Classes Underway The adult Spaul'li classes are now underway at KUIIS with beginners meeting at 7: IS p, m. and an advanced croup at 8:110. The tuition fee of S4.00 fur a 12-wcck course has been estab lished. The class will run through December 15 and n sec ond term of 12 weeks will begin January 2. Everyone Inlrrc.itcd should come not lalcr Hum Tuesday of this week unless a sulflrlent pre vious background would enable them to carry on with the class work. Landlords Urged To Register 'Now Landlords are urged lo regis ter lllinier HIP V III I IP rfnt rrtn. .... trol nffii-o in Hi.. W,.r ir , .. '"vc.iiiK , iri)-,.,,-ntat. Jilltllill honr.l vvliil., ,l..i- ... vwiii,'u a iJl K'UII.I llopi reif istninla nr.. mi linii.l I., Ii...i . . " ill"" cm s nils I vi n ii i K j i.iitt Hit r nth in i. ..nil-.... ' . w. v ,,y nil. it HKiiKfTii rnnic n in it rnuniy in inn faiv mtr. hi. Iw.l.tn l 4 in ivmiiiKnu. nr wniRCfl (rr iinsm ijiimurr enmpunv ji urn. h(.nrl Uw !..(. " j I I Hi gh lAimnrr compnny uh Iny iiiiit "i viim im rnnin ,.pl niiisn i vim iiiiii tnui' llii. inc yrfim. in ium hi? u-... six yrorii, inuniiK in U2ii For thn ms ighi yi,irs fajinhutfrii mrifin Inn lint.. - i 11 l.rrwn I A ur tm . I.r. nor oi unin inn jvinmiiih A V M. A hi ... I A i . in, umi ii is inniiKMl hft )(, """"". 1 ' 1 ' 1 K II) rii.th kiiu in un; UllM? of till rjf, nir. ifiL'niiuon vs in hn n ii- riCni i m. vimiinr.n nt'lP rnilpfnr ino Kinniy oki arniirnun l.i. Ur.,. ..I ...1. .. . Ma .'iiwvp iiuiw wiinr naif runny mnn. u la Liiufcrttott ini nu u w n c a cui.Mdfrit iMHn.iin ruiiit prnprrly nine id iii.i pu.'siinK, ki i a Club Agents galled at the office now to us-iiM in the ruKistrHlion procew, hut Ihcy will not be serving thruuKhont inc reifiuauon prima tl.it tr,tttf, ,t lll,......j HUM. itifii n huh .niri'i.t un t iitiiirmiii fr r imhiIa i .i j iiu i.miiii: i.i iiiJi'ii wrrK rinvs nin h hmwiAi n..i f n-'in i, -ii. '-, v iiiniuui ui uitS mte siuiil ir.nu n III, III l.tlll ). III. I lnr anA nn Cihn.l...a 111! 'I ... . i . . M (. , i.,nuri'nes nnvc nren nkfd nuirvin iiixuu, rxniniiuT in i cuucci me cioiiunK. itml Kit cnarfic of the Munuith Kiillstiith people willlim to nuke ivui iiniLr, rriiiinu.t iiiiiniorci 1 iiMiMiiiM uru u.ikcu io ii-iivp tr.( umi inc uenaiinn nr iiitnu nn i rcntnl properly is November 13. Cnnncltnn bunks lire not npr- m I tied to louii money on rent estate. (it their own church, the chi; nrnre.ii men homes, or Alclhodi.M chtirch. LI.... VI I I ft... . rnoni dudu. . , , , . i mm Box Offict Opens 8:45 Phont 4517 1:30-8:45 , la - in i a. imS Mr& 1 IT 4 a UI ' 11 k 1 I'W' mm tMfmm i .l i i i 1 vhi t in Raymond ii MASSEY i ) ,Ji JACK CARSON $ ' DtTrn lAnnr 1 JLi'Y A milll Ainni VI III 'innimumfl I ,11